Stolen Without a Trace, Artwork Turns Up 7 Years Later in Los Angeles
A woman taking stock of inherited goods discovered signed prints worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Hurricane Tweet That Angered Trump Wasn’t About Trump, Forecasters Say
Meteorologists were addressing public concern, not the president’s tweets, when they assured Alabamians that a hurricane would not hit them, according to new documents.
How Many Lines Can a Politician Cross? Kentucky Governor Is a Cautionary Tale
Even with President Trump’s support, Matt Bevin’s poor showing in Kentucky served notice that unpopular candidates from a dominant party can struggle to survive.
Hillary Clinton on Medicare for All: ‘The Goal Is the Right Goal,’ but It Won’t Pass
The 2016 Democratic nominee said she viewed two central policies embraced by the left in the 2020 primary — single-payer health care and a wealth tax — as unworkable or politically impractical.
Chicago Police Superintendent to Announce Retirement
Eddie Johnson helped stabilize the country’s second-largest municipal police force as it faced mounting protests and an uptick in homicides.
Suspect Charged With Hate Crime in Acid Attack on Hispanic Man
A 61-year-old white man is accused of calling a Peruvian-born U.S. citizen an “illegal” and throwing acid at him outside a taqueria in Milwaukee.
Elizabeth Warren Offers to Explain Her Wealth Tax to Bill Gates
The Democratic presidential candidate addressed Mr. Gates on Twitter after he questioned whether “she’d even be willing” to sit down with someone “who has large amounts of money.”
The Trump Impeachment Inquiry: What Happened Today
A number of Secretary of State Mike Pompeo’s top diplomats have testified to impeachment investigators. Where does that leave him?
Teenager Wins $25,000 for Science Project That Solves Blind Spots in Cars
Alaina Gassler, 14, got the idea for her science project after noticing how her mother didn’t like driving the family’s S.U.V.
Why It Costs So Much to Build Affordable Housing
Thursday: Looking at the math of California’s housing shortage. Also: The dopamine fasters of San Francisco.
Unmarried Couples Gain in Numbers, but Survey Finds Married Ones May Be Happier
Financial considerations have contributed to a jump in the number of unmarried couples in the United States who live together, according to a survey by the Pew Research Center.
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